Team Group 16GB (2 x 8GB) 288-Pin PC RAM DDR5 6000 (PC5 48000) Memory Model FLBD516G6000HC38ADC01
- DDR5 6000 (PC5 48000)
- Timing 38-38-38-78
- CAS Latency CL38
- Voltage 1.25V
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Specs
Reviews (8)
Learn more about the Team Group FLBD516G6000HC38ADC01
| Best Seller Ranking | #8 in Desktop Memory |
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| Brand | Team Group |
|---|---|
| Model | FLBD516G6000HC38ADC01 |
| Capacity | 16GB (2 x 8GB) |
|---|---|
| Type | 288-Pin PC RAM |
| Speed | DDR5 6000 (PC5 48000) |
| CAS Latency | CL38 |
| Timing | 38-38-38-78 |
| Voltage | 1.25V |
| Multi-channel Kit | Dual Channel Kit |
| BIOS/Performance Profile | AMD EXPO / Intel XMP 3.0 / Intel XMP 3.0 and AMD EXPO |
| Color | Black |
| Recommend Use | Intel 700/600 series; AMD 800/600 series |
| LED Color | None |
| First Listed on Newegg | February 03, 2026 |
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Warranty & Returns
Warranty, Returns, And Additional Information
Return Policies
- Return for refund within: 30 days
- Return for replacement within: 30 days
- This item is covered by Newegg.ca's Standard Return Policy.
- Read full return policy for details.
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Team Group FLBD516G6000HC38ADC01 is a 16GB (2 x 8GB) dual-channel DDR5 desktop memory kit rated at 6000 MT/s, with CL38 timings and AMD EXPO / Intel XMP 3.0 profiles. It suits builders using compatible Intel 600/700-series or AMD 600/800-series platforms who want a two-stick memory kit.
Recommended For
- Budget-conscious builders putting together a DDR5 desktop for everyday tasks and lighter workloads who want a matched 2×8GB kit rather than a single memory stick.
- PC gamers who typically play one game at a time and are comfortable with 16GB; testing found that this capacity handled several games well, though results varied by title.
- Builders assembling a compatible Intel 700-series or AMD 600/800-series desktop who want a DDR5-6000 kit with an advertised XMP/EXPO profile; check the motherboard and processor memory-support details before enabling the profile.
Real-World Use Scenarios
- Building a budget gaming PC: use the two-module kit for everyday gaming; testing suggests 16GB can handle many games, though memory-hungry titles may benefit from more capacity.
- Gaming while keeping a browser or chat app open: the PC can handle light background multitasking, but 16GB leaves less spare memory, so demanding games or many open apps may feel less smooth.
- Setting up a compatible Intel or AMD desktop: install both modules and enable the matching XMP or EXPO memory profile in BIOS to use the kit’s rated speed, if the motherboard and processor support it.
- Handling school or office tasks—web browsing, documents, email, and video calls: 16GB provides capacity for a typical mix of everyday applications without needing a larger gaming-focused memory kit.
- Playing memory-hungry games or running creative apps alongside a game: this 16GB kit may become a capacity limit; benchmark testing found some games ran more smoothly with 32GB, so heavier workloads may call for a larger kit.
Spec Summary
| Attribute | Value |
|---|---|
| Best For | Desktop systems using Intel 700/600-series or AMD 800/600-series platforms, with a 16GB dual-channel memory kit |
| Capacity And Configuration | 16GB total as 2 x 8GB modules in a dual-channel kit |
| Memory Type And Speed | DDR5-6000 (PC5-48000) memory with a 288-pin form factor |
| Timings And Voltage | CL38 latency, 38-38-38-78 timing, and 1.25V operating voltage |
| Performance Profiles | Supports AMD EXPO and Intel XMP 3.0 |
| Memory Features | ECC |
| Physical Appearance | Black modules with no LED lighting |
| Model Identifiers | Team Group model FLBD516G6000HC38ADC01 |
Reference Q&A
Q: Should I get this 16GB DDR5-6000 kit or a 32GB kit?
A: Choose this Team Group kit if 16GB is enough for your workload and you want a 2×8GB DDR5-6000 configuration. Choose 32GB if you run memory-heavy games, creative applications, or several demanding apps at once; the extra capacity provides more room for those workloads. Both choices depend on your motherboard and processor supporting the memory kit.
Q: Is this 6000 CL38 kit worth choosing over 16GB DDR5-5200?
A: Choose this kit if your motherboard and processor support its 6000 MT/s profile and you want the higher rated memory speed. A 5200 MT/s kit may be a suitable alternative if its price or compatibility better fits your build. The rated speed alone does not establish a fixed real-world performance gain; results depend on the system and workload.
Q: Should I choose this 2×8GB kit or one 16GB DDR5 stick?
A: Choose this kit if you want two matched modules in a dual-channel kit. A single 16GB stick may leave a slot available for a later upgrade, but it is a different configuration; check your motherboard’s memory-channel setup and compatibility before deciding.
Q: Can I use this kit to upgrade a DDR4 desktop?
A: No. This is a DDR5 desktop memory kit, so it requires a motherboard that supports DDR5; DDR4 and DDR5 modules are not interchangeable. Choose this kit for a compatible DDR5 system, or choose memory that matches your existing motherboard for a DDR4 upgrade.
Q: Will this memory work with my desktop motherboard?
A: It is a 288-pin DDR5 desktop kit, so the motherboard must support DDR5—not DDR4. The listing recommends Intel 600/700-series and AMD 600/800-series platforms, but check your exact motherboard and CPU specifications and memory QVL before buying; compatibility and supported speed can vary by system.
Q: Does this kit support AMD EXPO and Intel XMP?
A: Yes. The product listing specifies AMD EXPO and Intel XMP 3.0 profiles. Reaching the rated DDR5-6000 speed may require enabling the relevant profile in BIOS, and the system must support that profile and speed.
Q: Is 16GB enough for everyday desktop use?
A: The 16GB dual-channel kit is a reasonable fit for general desktop use when the workload is modest. If you regularly run memory-intensive applications, many demanding tasks at once, or want more room for future upgrades, consider a higher-capacity kit.
Q: Should I choose 16GB at DDR5-6000 or 32GB at a lower speed?
A: This kit gives you 16GB total in two 8GB modules. Reddit users discussing similar gaming builds weighed that capacity against slower 32GB kits; the better fit depends on whether your games and other running applications need more than 16GB. Choose more capacity if they do, rather than prioritizing the 6000 MT/s rating alone.
Q: Is DDR5-6000 CL38 worth choosing over a slower DDR5 kit?
A: A Reddit discussion comparing TeamGroup DDR5-6000 CL38 with a slower TeamGroup kit raises this exact choice. This kit offers 6000 MT/s, CL38 timings, and two modules; whether that is worth the price difference depends on the competing kit’s price and your system. Check motherboard compatibility and memory-profile support before buying.
Q: Is this 16GB kit suitable for a gaming PC?
A: It is a dual-channel 16GB kit rated at DDR5-6000 CL38, and Reddit users have discussed similar TeamGroup 2×8GB kits for gaming builds. It may suit a build with a compatible DDR5 motherboard, but the discussion comparing 16GB and 32GB kits highlights capacity as a separate consideration. Check whether 16GB meets your games’ and other applications’ memory needs.